Star
Stars stand for hope and honor. Seeing a bright star, or holding one to your chest, was read as a good omen of a valuable bond, children and shining achievement. A sky thick with stars means a season when several openings appear at once. A shooting star is a brief but unmistakable chance — decide on the spot. A star dimming or vanishing signals a goal coming loose, so revisit what you were aiming at.
A star is the one light that stays put while everything else in the sky moves. Traditional reading saw them shining from a height, so the brighter the star, the more it spoke of a name being known. Taking a star into your arms was also handled as a conception dream.
Readings by Situation
Looking up at a bright star
A good sign that what you hoped for comes within reach. An unusually bright star reads as your name becoming known. Take it as a time when your aim sharpens.
Holding or receiving a star
A sign that a valuable connection is coming. Tradition read taking a star to your chest as a conception dream and as children doing well. Whether it is one, though, has to be weighed with circumstances.
A star falling
A sign that something you relied on is changing place. Tradition read a falling star as a large shift. Do not fix it as a bad omen because it startled you; look at what is changing.
A dim star or one behind cloud
The star is where it always was but you cannot see it. It is hidden rather than gone, so this reads as a reminder that what is out of sight now has not ceased to exist.
Star dreams stand for name and hope and read broadly well. A falling star does not fix anything bad in place. Some readings treat them as conception dreams, but judge that by real circumstances.